davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-04

RExArssAxcE-Is the name given
to the style of art, especially nrchi-
lecture. in Europe, which succeeds
the Gothic. 1t originated in ro-
yiyal Of the ancient architecture Of
Rome. Gothic architecture had
been used in Italy during the thir-
tcenth and fourteenth centuries, but
the Italians had always preferred
the round arch over the pointed
northern form. In 1420, Brunelle-
chi, the great Italian architect, add
ed the present dome to the Catbt-
draI Of Florence, thus paving the
way for return to the classic ideals
OF Roman art. This revival was
encouraged by the Popes and
Princes OF Italy, and the printiny
press soon spread knowledge II
the works Of Italian architecture.
over Europe. Many ehnptcrs c,ul'i
be written about the progress Of i..c
nsissancc in France. EaylAr !.
Germany and Russia. bat me- y :
can not spare space for more tlas .
hint OF the subject.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-04
A LONG LOOK AHEAD.
Omaha World.

Young Husband-'It does seem
to NE you might learn how to cook
hctter than that; my mother"
Young wife-"There, that w'll do; l
retain from learning low to cook on
principle Oh, you do; thinking of
me. Of course.' mo. Of my son !"
SUM- "Yes,I don't intend he shall
ever make any nice girl miserable
bra gging about my cooking"
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-04

Only fifty years ago the aveiags
duration of human life in Great Brit
ain uas thirty years: to-day. aceorl-
ing to statistics, il is forty nine years.
In this fifty years the population has
increased by 100000. At least
two out OF these 100000 OF in
crease may be put down as the fruit
of improved sanitary and medical
work, and Of victory over preventa'
ble sickness.-Sir Spencer Welis.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-04
IRREPROACEABLE NAY
BROIL A STESE

First see that the Csc is eiecr aud
rot too muck OF il; opea ri.ls ail
the draugh,s % carry OF 81 The
smoke that is made Turing Sac aro-
cess Of hrciiiag; then soc tia, the
eridiroa is smooth and qG.se clean,
rub it well with whiting or chalk.
lay on yuuc steak DO not pound it,
nor aftesit IS on the IRE stick 4 fork
into it, or the jaice viii escape.
Neither salt nor pepper II; DO that
on the dish Throw littlc salt on
thc fre, and pat over ihe ssea'S
place the gcidison close on the ran se
Tor the Gfss few minutes 20 carbon
r. the sarfaee: then turn Ii ortr
qaickly. 10 caghonize the other siie.
,Eaw il should heexPasea to sloH
q FIRE. . lo which place two hrick-
~, their ell l-es, aad rest the ,'i iaa
on them. The steak shonl p,
taraei rcpca'o'iIy and carcsaily, aa.i
-hea il feels risbeg iir'n to the iossvt'
it is rsre, and if 50 liked it sheu't
be taken oE, laid on bot dish, On
which one and a bali eanees ef bDs-
ter have bae1 melted. less tissn one
half teaspoonfui Of sale, pinch Of
white pepper aud one teasD0onfni Of
chopped parsley, we'll mixesl; las
the steak on one side and then ca
the other. Serve Immediately.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-04
RuNIc INSCRIPTIONS.
Monuments Erected Over the Bones Of
Druids, Scots and Scandinavians.
Toudon Sociatv.

London Society.
We must not omit to mention the
Runic monuments that abound
many of them in remarkable State
of preservation. Those atKirk Brad.
dan, Kirk Michael and Kirk Mang.
hold are worthy of special notice.
Kirk Braddan, which is not far from
Douglas, appears to have been one
of the most ancient burying places
in the kingdom. Here, it is said,
the bones Of Druids, Scots and Scan
dinavians, bold friars and mighty
chieftains have been crumbling for
centuries. Near the old church,
which is now falling to decay, are
three Scandinavian crosses. Some
time they were discovered by a la
borer lying horizontally in the earth /;
they are now elevated on small
mound. One OF the inscriptions
may be rendered thus: "Thorial
Neaki erected this cross to Flach,
his son, the nephew of Eabr." In
the same church are two other
monuments-one leaning against
the church wall, the other close to
the gate which probably belong to
the same period. Just outside the
entrance gates of the churchyard at
Kirk Michael is a large stone cross,
richly ornamented with animals and
other figures, intended apparently to
represent stag hunt. On the edge
of the stone the following words are
inscribed, which must be read from
the bottom upward: "Iualfir SUR
Thurulfs ems Rautha risti crus tha-
ma aft Frithu muthur sina" Joalf,
son of Thorolf the Red, erected this
stone to his mother, Frida). On one
side of the gateway is cross, en-
bellished with carvings of q harper,
q dog ana Two men carrying "eap-
ons' on the opposite siue IS anosner, !,
oeantiluLly ornamen'eu WIN Ano'
work. Inc iormer IS 'he more "oI-
tny ol not'ce' rs ~ eoh'A'ns oniy
Cel.lc nalnes-tnc cnafac'e.s anu
dlaiecs peing unlike enose e' any
otnes inscription louhu - tae lsian"'
Ihe GATE OF itprooaoly Is 100. Inc
latter tells us tnat .MaiiDrlga' son
OF Athakan tthe) smith, erected this
cross ior MS soui' Duc MS hinsmen
uauemaae t'l's cross anu ali IN
Nan. hnoehel nnci y-eal seu M S,rss' ',s1.s
wh,ch once e'oou near D'snop VII
s''''i so'ap' 'eshS ~ p'ese.' 'vi '"f
pnr. seains. 'ne porch .. "c'nu'vn.
Airh "a Hauonoi", "hicn 10 VEG VI 'ne
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-04

To Cook 4 HAN-Boil the ham
three or four hours, according to
size; then skin the whole and fit it
for the table; then set in the oven
for half an hour, cover it thickly
with pounded rusk or breal-crumbs
and set back for halt sn hour longer.
Boiled ham is always improved by
setting it in an oven for nearly an
hour, till much of the fat dries out,
and it also makes it more tender.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-04

Russia prohibits the importation
OF patent medicines.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-04

Sir Walter Raleigh introduced
potatoes into Ireland 800 years ago
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-04

Fifty-swo per cent. Of the crimi
nails in New York are foreign born
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-04

The New York Analyst gives the
following hints on the use Of kero-
sene oil lamps in order to get the
best light and avoid unpleasant
odors: The wick must be clean; II
clogged with dust it will not pump
up the oil. The lightest part Of the
oil burns first, leaving the heavy oil:
il filed up day after day the oil will
become SO heavy thnt the draft will
not be strong enough to pump It up.
The burner, If gummed, gives an
uneven, smoky light; II the holes
provided to give perfect combustion
be stopped up the same effect will
result. The lamp should be filed
up every day, and once week all
the oil should be turned out; new
wick put in once in two weeks, and
trimmed with sharp shears, even and
true, every day; the burner kept
clean by brushing every day and
boiling In lye occasionally and the
chimney brightly polished. Treated
in this Nav, the kerosene oil! lamp is
luxury, and not q vile, iIl-smelIing
nuisance.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-04
lIPPISCOTFS~ LIPPIyCOTTS~LIPP

I.esds al other Magazines
= II Tales Of Fiction New Departure
Poems Of Interest
a pleasing Short Stores
: Interesting Miscellany % cts.
- Notes Of Progress
RKARLV -sChoice Selections
S5O - Original Contributions
PAGES ~ EAcrI ISSUE - Topics Of the Times
a Terse Gems
ACompiete New Novel - Speculative Merit
By tsus isysris t1hor in sasA No. -
Giving library of u new and valuable works, worth
from sis.co 10 $3.50 annually, at the nominal sum
Of IS cents per month. Subscription, $500 yearly.
Stories BY John Habberton. Frances Hodgson Bur
nett, Julian Hawthorne, Lucy Z Lille, etc, etc.,
viii appear in early issues
Circulars giving details, etc, mailed on appieAtoa
LIB. LIPPINcoTT COMPANY
us and III Market St., Philadsiphis
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-04

---BEAk. DIR. Ii f1No VI eur paV'ti
ncncc OF mr.. D. e. Lucas in the
scenes exhibited Cd tho floor of our
legislature this winter dear say
that few selections from poem
by Mr. Lucas, showing that side of
/ his mental make tsnot presented to
the view in his fprensic displays
and in bis discussions OF public
Affairs on the hustil4s, would bevery
acceptable reading nattcr to your
many subscribers. And knowing
the Widespread ejaculation Of the
.WEsr VIRGINIA DEMocRAr in our
State select it, with your pcrmis-
sion, as the medium OF presenting
that phase Of his naind to your read
ers which can't app6ar in the prosaic
affairs of the courts $of the Legisla-
ture or Of the husHngs, though IN
these fields, as witness the beautiful
and sublime pcroradon in bis speech
in behalf Of Governor Wilson for
the Senate Of the United States, he
is never wanting INF fancy and the
true elements Of clGIuencc. | take
the following from a''The Maid of
Northumberland" @dramatic poem
written by Sir. LUCAS, which, with
his powers of debatd his knowledge
of law, constitutions, municipal and
international, show him to be man
of a great deal more than ordinary
genius. Why not hafe another Ran
dolph in the Senate Of the United
StatesP West Virginia can furnish
him. Nor is he inferior 10 him of
Roanoke, but in mdny respects MS
superior sut 70 u selections:
The leaves are falling ip the sroaEd,
The Southerns.ies srcw pele,
The lsrE meglects his Summer sound,
whe thrush ios .sts KS tale
'aAe thrush iefgess sis tais!
a II aesoleteiy mute, he woods
P,ith arms outstrethed in pr2yers
Remind our hesrse * spiisucss,
~ vsst, tscalm gstheirE-
As vast, rs calm s. th=irs
Tho wc,twind msde the polished
stfesms
Eis mirrors xl.ere lie S.ssscd;
Dsrk hvening Gropt hcr crown of beams
10 tempt HIM rs he passed
10 tempt him ss &c passed!
ras now he blows al M, he blows
SO cold this -sintry West,
'FhsI we wouii fold, like yondsr void,
ear blconi Sine. our breast
esr bloom shsut eur breast!
Fer aeri. y q sss-sh ne, ne blows
The ne r.s..it, close, Ike yonder rose,
Our hloon. sheut oar brcsst--
0gr binai about oarsrcast!
III, pest isrFss E...uEsll.., yon ronld sag-
,slit. 4sTssstloa sss' ii 3 ;;s'ssssSos si,tsss
III snsxsr;
G-ess dssds; tie iaonnnssntal deeds Of
e,},is'fs.ist:ry sSys shall reysr be forgot;
crast taoas.its, IKE tIts ofelccirie;ty,
'r..st -:l.s .hei: a.sTf, and r:Yewsiers'er
t..ey strikc;
Grcs. siHly, high Der ,he hssd OF r''ir'-
.ion E.e9,
f.;lsn ahipl III The -saol ieilirs Aeets
Ceh4nasr ieHi.d css sar hsttlcn.s.ts;
Vls,: f,is: TA:caAs led Of, u not r.
,gcy, !,
Gat S7cs=ca i; 80 .eana'smmN-'cn sITe;
~ lose 6f truili, 10 keep si;e scn-
science sersrs,
As l,alts fhe dial loval to tbs sua;
Great ;e7p.ise, great energy s'sat
s,ss5 caassgr. whiea s-,rg rot 30 rns.r-
Ans having u,.Gertslsen. .ill aehisA..
Net Nci;ing 70 &c fagued by fortunes
wing
But Aewing VITA 3 godii&e srm through
areai isaait-, frpa, error wrseted by tbe
force
Ofw.,F. nfi n.gfle Subsequent to u tue;
Gfeat love broad IS Ire Tsee, orep as
thcirTatc,
Ana Faaaafal as tho re ef God y h,,s-
rs-ss assle Gexar Mss; GauaT ssS
a = ----
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-04
BLlAeK WOLF!

Or Black Icprosy. is disease which is considered
incurablc but IL La- yielded 70 the curative prop
critics OF SvIFrs SFEcIFIc-now known all over
the world g $. s. ). Mrs. Bailey, or West S0mer-
vile. Mass. nccr Boston was tteckcd several years
with this hdcous black eruption, and vas treat
cd BY the best medical talent. who could only s2y
that the disease ,as a spccieo ot IEf ROSY
and consequently incrrable Il is impossible to de-
scribe her sulerings. Her body nom the or
her head 10 the socs of her feet was mass OF de-
cay the flesh rotting OF and leaving great cavities.
Ser fingers festered and several nails dropped on
u one time Her limbs contracted BY the fearful
liberation and for years she did not leave her bed.
her weight was reduced from 125 10 co lbs. Sor's
faint idea Of her condition can be gleancd ffo1A
the fact that three pounds Of Cosmoline or ONT
renf were used per week In dressing her sores.
Finally the physicians acknowledged their defeat
by this Black Wolf, and commended the sufferer
70 her all wise Creator.
Her husband hearing wondcr,ul reports OF SWifts
Specific Is. 5. 81 prevailed on her 10 try 1t as
last resort. She bcgan its use under protest, but
soon found that her system was being relieved OF
the roison. as the sores assumed red and healthy
color as though the blcod was becoming pure and
actyc ligs IJilCy continued the :. ). until last
Feorrarv; every sOTe WIS healed; she discarded
char and crril ls AID was FOR the first time IN IL
years a aNell woman. lee husband, Mr.. q. A. Bal
lev is in tts,ncss at III blackstone Street, Bos-
ton and vii take llcas ire ~ giving the details OF
ms Woudcrsgl cuic. s-El a rs Tor Treatise o1
B.ood and SKIN DISEASES mailed frec.
THE SwiTr SrccIgic Co, Drawer 3. AlantS ca
fe' lin
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-04
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
" M FIROR

V M FIROR,
charlestown. Jefferson County, w. Va,
Oilers bargains in Farms, Manufactories,
Mills. stores, Town property and Inn
proved Agricultural and Timber land.
Has Exchanges TO offer in several OF the
States. Member Of several city cooper
alive Immigrant associations. Buys and
cells az contract rates. iSept.lo, %.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-20

At Trinity church tomorrow, there will
be services at Z, 10:45 a. m, and 7;30 p.
m. At the chapel at $50 p. m.
The Rev + VIM. Schwabe will preach
in the German Presbyterian church at
1890 a m. and 7:30 p. m Theme die
Suende und die Strafe dies Unglanbens
Ii koenige vii: and 2.
At the Central PRESBYTERIAN church,
Rev. A. B.Meldrum will preach tomorrow
at 10;45 a. m. and 7:45 p. M. Morning
subject:"The Pharisees Mistake. Even
ing subject: "A Joyful Reception" The
evening sermon will be the third of q
series to young people. Sabbath school
and bible class at 9:45 Il. m. Young
peoples meeting 6 40 D. m
Ps. xc: II will he the text at 1915 a.
IN, and Lessons from the Highways and
Byways of Pastors Vacation" will he
the subject at IDS p m. at the Broad
way Presbyterian church, the Rev W. s.
Marquis, pastor. Sunday school at $40
a m. DR. J. W Stewart. superinten>
dent. Young peoples meeting at 7:15 p.
IN, Subject, The Duty of Rejoicing
Chron. xvi: |
Twentieth street Evangelical Lutheran
church, the Rev. C. A. Mennicke, pastor
Text at 10 a. m, Tim. ii;4 s Thema
Warum solicn wiz uns trolzdcs in un>
seren Tagcn SO geringen Erfolgcs der
Heidcnmission Won der Teilnahme daren
nicht abhalten lassen " The Rev c. A.
Mennicke will ofiiciate at 2:30 p. IN.
Text: H. Thess. Hi1. Thcma: Die
Ermahnung DIES Apostles Paulus ger
Fuerbittee fuer die Mission
The subject at the young mems meet e.
ing at the Y. NJ. C. A. rooms at 8 80 p.
III. will be Bible reading.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-20

Shortly after - o'clock last night a
telephone message was received at the
police station that q drunken man was
creating disturbance about the c., B.
u q depot. Officer Cummings went
down. and after considerable search
found his man, who accompanied him
with apparent willingness until he
reached the corner of First avenue and
Sixteenth street, when he changed his
mind, skillfully slipping away from the
officer, and convincing the blue coat that
there was not so much intoxication as at
first appeared The officer pulled his
pop and blazed away at the fleeing pris d.
oner, and commanded him to halt, but
the fugitive obeyed not Cummings
then gave the alarm for assistance
and Officer Ihrig answered the call.
Thus REINFORCED another attempt was
made to land the stranger in the Jug.
Again he appeared willing to go, but
when he reached the spot where he gave
Cummings the slip, he shook both officers
and left them in bewilderment while he
trotted back to the depot. hunted up a
nice comfortable place in box car. and
went TO sleep in which state the same
officers found him at daylight and lodged
him in the city Jail. This morning. the
stranger giving his name as John Rivers.
was fined $50 and costs for dsorderlv
conduct and for resisting and officer, and
sent up for ten days.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-20

Through the kindness of the conductor
the botany class received boquet of
some twenty-five species, which was
gathered and presented by Mr.. Cbas. Os.
born, of Joslin. The rare specimens
renders the boQuet especially valuable to
the class, who use this opportunity t.
tender their thanks 10 Mr. Osborn.
The DO tany class, consisting of about
fifty members, and Messrs Harper
Southwell, Hatch and Ray made the trip
to the tower, rs previously announced.
All enjoyed the trip AMI to close oh
server it was plain that they were having
a pleasant and profitable time
The general work is being pushed with
much vigor. which, when considered
with the science work (Which the mems
bers, especially those who have previous
ly studied them, consider as affording a
rare opportunity will surely do much to-
ward building up the schools of our
county-much in the Joy of producing
that education so much desired by all,
manhood education, or the fitting of man
for his environments.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-20
More Time Gard Changes.

The ARGUS of yesterday noted imports
ant changes in the running of trains on
the c. M & St P Tomorrow the Rock
Island and st. Louis division of the c
B, i @. adopts new time card, which
will prove advantageous to Rock Island,
MS all waits are here instead of at Bar
stow, where direct through cOnnecs
tons are to be made: No. / from St.
Louis will arrive at 8:45 instead of 7:15
PIN No 3.the st. Louis night express will
arrive at $50 a. m. instead of 6:35. No.
Q for St Louis will leave at 6:45 a. m.
instead of 7:35 No 4, the st. Louis
night express, leaves at S:45 p. m. in
stead of 9:20 The Besrdstown train ar
rives at noon rs heretofore--leaYes at 4 p.
m. instead of 4:10 The most radical
change will be in the running of the Sa,
wanna trains, which leaves at 10,45 a. m
instead of 400, and 8 p. m instead of
5:45; and arrive at $50 a. m instead of
$40, and S;05 instead of 10:45 D. IN. The
most important of these changes are
caused by the shortening up of time be>
tween Chicago and ST. Paul and St. Louis
and st. Paul.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-20
CHOSE THE CEMETERY
Did August Warnebold to End His
Own Existence.
Peculiar and startling Suicide of n
Well Known Miller at Davenport
This MOrning---Shot himself in
Oakdale

A peculiarly shocking and sensational
suicide occurred at Oakdale cemetery,
Davenport, this morning. At about 8
o'clock Mr. August Warnebold. the
well known miller proprietor of the
Farmers mills accompanied his wife to
Oakdale cemetery, where after visiting
the graves of five of their children buried
there, Mr. Warnebold suggested walk
through the groves. His wife consented
and they had gone but short distance
when Mr.. w. expressed 3 desire to go
alone. Suspecting nothing out of the
way. his wife started TO return to the
family lot to wait for him. She had re-
traced but few steps when she
heard pistol shot. Hurrying to
the spot where she had left her
husband she was shocked to find him
lying beneath an oak tree, the muzzle of
the revolver having been placed in his
mouth and the bullet lodged at the base
of the brain. He died in five minutes.
The coroner's inquest is being held this
afternoon. No cause whatever can be
assigned for the terrible act, and Mr.. W.
did not give his wife the least intimatlon
of his intentions until the deed WAS done.
Mr. Wsrnebold was born in Hanover
in 1928. came to Davenport in 1855, and
was first in the confectionery business,
then the grocery, and in 1878 embarked
IN the milling business with H Witten-
berg, the mill being known as the Farm
ers' mills on Harrison street. A few
months ago the firm was dissolved, Mr..
Warnebold continuing alone. The bust
ness was successful both members of the
firm becoming wealthy. Mr.. W. leaves II
wife and two sons.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-20
BRIEFLETS.

Peach ice cream at Krell & Maths
Choice spring chickens at F. G.
Young's.
Wanted-a first class pants maker at
Hopes, the tailor
The famous Cobb Gem watermelons at
F. G. Youngs.
SQUIRE Zimmerman, of Cordova, was
the city last night
Lemon, chocolate, vanilla and bisQue
ice cream, at Krell & Maths.
Miss Eva Lloyd. of Chicago, is visiting
her brother Mr., Fred Lloyd.
Prof Olson and family, of Augustans
college, have returned from Chicago.
Mr. Cornelius Perry, the principal of
Building No. l, arrived from Normal yes.
terday.
Mr.. Adair Peasants leaves for Califor-
MIA next Monday night on business and
pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Farrar's friends
are congratulating them on the advent of
bouncing boy.
Conductor A, +. Barber, of the c., B.
" q and family, have returned from
their Nebraska trip.
Parties and families upon short notice
with the best of ice cream and fruit ices.
and at reasonable prices at krell Il Maths.
The following additional subscriptions
to st Luke's hospital are reported: Carse
u OhlweIler. So; Mrs. II. c. Wiiridge IS
Good two story house for rent, corner
of Fourth avenue and Twenty first
street; water IN house. Apply to VIM.
McEniry.
The actress, Miss Marie Prescott. will
play Twelfth Night" in the Rock Island
engagement instead Of 'Ingomsr" as pres
viously planned
Miss Minnie Glenn. daughter of Judge
j. J. Glenn. of Monmouth, still lies at
the point of death at Carthage. Judge
and Mrs Glenn are with her.
Circuit Clerk Bowman says the court
docket of the September term will be
lighter than usual On the law docket
there are IS continued and 81 new cases.
Two great stacks arising from the new
building Of the Rock Island county
Brush Electric Light company. reminds
one of an immense steamboat coming up
the avenue.
The game which was to have been
played on Sylvan island today between
the Rock Island and Moline mines has
been postponed until next Wednesday on
account of The firemens picnic
The commission for the incorporation
of the new bottling works has been re-
ceived from Springfield, and a meeting
will be held tonight to perfect the
organization.
ID. J. Sears. foreman of the sash facto
~, is building handsome 81 200 house
in Rodmans subdivision. E. Schott is
also erecting commodious residence in
South PARK
The Rock Island fire department has
gone to Moline today to participate in the
annual review of the Moline fire depart
ment and the picnic on Sylvan island
Chief Knox urged that all the firemen 90
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-20

John T. Noftsker has card in another
part of the ARGUS which contains infor-
nation of interest to all, as also has H .
F. Cordes. the well known furniture
dealer. in Palace row, who has an i'm
mense stock of furniture and carpets to
select from. Otis Corbett will in few
days announce the opening of his new
dry goods and clothing store and space
has been engaged in the ARGUS to make
that announcement. Vim. Ramskill the
merchant tailor, will in a few DAYS tell
you what he has in wOolens for fall and
winter wear. J. M. Christy, the well
known cracker manufacturer also comes
out IN a card which can be seen in an-
other part of the ARGUS.